A class of third-order three-point boundary value problems is considered, where the nonlinear term is a Caratheodory function. By introducing a height function and considering the imtegration of this height function, ...A class of third-order three-point boundary value problems is considered, where the nonlinear term is a Caratheodory function. By introducing a height function and considering the imtegration of this height function, an existence theorem of solution is proved when the limit growth function exists. The main tools are the Lebesgue dominated convergence theorem and the Schauder fixed point theorem.展开更多
The existence of positive solution is proved for a （k, n - k） conjugate boundary value problem in which the nonlinearity may make negative values and may be singular with respect to the time variable. The main resul...The existence of positive solution is proved for a （k, n - k） conjugate boundary value problem in which the nonlinearity may make negative values and may be singular with respect to the time variable. The main results of Agarwal et al. （Agarwal R P, Grace S R, O＇Regan D. Semipositive higher-order differential equations. Appl. Math. Letters, 2004, 14： 201-207） are extended. The basic tools are the Hammerstein integral equation and the Krasnosel＇skii＇s cone expansion-compression technique.展开更多
文摘A class of third-order three-point boundary value problems is considered, where the nonlinear term is a Caratheodory function. By introducing a height function and considering the imtegration of this height function, an existence theorem of solution is proved when the limit growth function exists. The main tools are the Lebesgue dominated convergence theorem and the Schauder fixed point theorem.
文摘The existence of positive solution is proved for a （k, n - k） conjugate boundary value problem in which the nonlinearity may make negative values and may be singular with respect to the time variable. The main results of Agarwal et al. （Agarwal R P, Grace S R, O＇Regan D. Semipositive higher-order differential equations. Appl. Math. Letters, 2004, 14： 201-207） are extended. The basic tools are the Hammerstein integral equation and the Krasnosel＇skii＇s cone expansion-compression technique.
